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How Star Wars Battlefront II Is Changing The Progressio... - https://wp.me/p8IUfw-9EF - #Battlefront, #Changing, #II, #Latest_Movies, #Progressio, #Star, #Wars
Tulontasaus verotuksessa
Oletko saamassa kertakorvauksena suurta summaa rahaa työnantajaltasi, joko erorahana, bonuksena tai vaikkapa palkkasaatavien muodossa? Jos vastaus on kyllä, kannattaa selvittää, voitko keventää kertakorvauksen verotusta tulontasauksella.
Tulontasaus keventää verotusta
Palkansaajien verotuksessa tulot verotetaan sen vuoden tulona, jona ne on maksettu tilille. Koska ansiotulojen verotus on…
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#DISHONESTY #PROGRESS #JAM #SESSIONS #STUDIO #MUSIC #MUSICA #VIDA #AMOR #PROGRESSIA #PROGRESSIO #HASTALAPROGRESSIA #PROGRESSUNLIMITED #QUEENS #BROOKLYN @progressunlimited @progressmusic @kv_larepublika @inatural @citobass @tugurucutu
PLEASE READ! I'll be hosting a charity flash day at @thecirclelondon for http://www.progressio.org.uk/ on the 4th of September Progressio is an international development charity that supports communities through providing skilled workers to support grassroots organisations. They work across the globe to help people who are in extreme poverty, suffering from natural disasters or post-conflict instabilities. Progressio has international development projects in Central America, Yemen, Malawi and Zimbabwe. All the money's will be send to the project in El Salvador which supports local enterprise projects, HIV clinics and improving schools and buildings which have been destroyed from natural disasters. those are some designs that I'll show this Sunday all for £50 in black n grey #singleneedle thanks #charityflashday #progressio #smalltattoo# (at The Circle)
SINCERELY YOURS, (please reblog)
I will be hosting a movie night to raise money for my volunteer trip away to Nicaragua with ICS Progressio this summer, the movie showing will indeed be THE BREAKFAST CLUB. Tickets will be available on the day, but to save time and make sure you get a seat, you can buy your tickets through myself personally or on my fundraising page www.justgiving.com/Patricia-Mulumba. If you're going to buy a ticket through the website please make a £2 donation and leave the message "SINCERELY YOURS" & YOUR FULL NAME. If buying tickets for more than one person please write everyone's full name down with the message so there isn't any confusion at the box office. PILLOWS AND BLANKETS ARE ALL WELCOME, WE ‘BOUT THIS COMFY LIFE. SNACKS AND REFRESHMENTS WILL ALSO BE ON SALE. Invite your friends to come along with you, please be aware that the film is rated 15. All money raised will be going straight to the charity, you'd be helping me a great deal to reach my target! --------------------------------------------------------------------- PRICE PER TICKET - £2 TIME - 6:30PM UNTIL 9PM (LATEST) GETTING THERE - BY TRAIN: The nearest station is Finsbury Park Station, it's a 10 minutes walk away from the venue. BY BUS: Local Buses: 4, 17, 29, 43, 91, 106, 153, 210, 253, 254, 259, 271,W3, W7 BY CAR: Platform Islington does not provide parking, if driving to the event it's best to arrive early to find parking within a walking distance to the venue. ADDRESS: 260 HORNSEY RD LONDON ISLINGTON N7 7EE ---------------------------------------------------------------------- This summer I will be travelling to Nicaragua for 10 weeks as a volunteer with ICS Progressio. The International Citizen Service give young people between the ages of 18-25 the chance to volunteer abroad. Your donations are so important because you'll be giving other young people like myself the same opportunity to better themselves but also through us volunteers you'll be helping all the communities and locals abroad. Progressio sends volunteers out to Africa and Central America. An example of a few things I'll be doing out there are attending to eco-latrines, supporting reforestation, raising awarness on LGBTI rights, teaching english, music and computing. Nicaragua is striving to conquer the after effects of dictatorship, civil war and natural calamities which have made it one of the poorest countries in the western hemisphere. Regularly hit by tropical storms and hurricanes many of the Nicaraguan people have been left homeless and having to deal with billions of dollars worth of damage. FULL INFO ON MY FUNDRAISING PAGE - www.justgiving.com/Patricia-Mulumba
NICARAGUA 2015
(Please reblog this post, every little helps) This summer I'll be travelling to Nicaragua for 10 weeks to volunteer with ICS Progressio. My volunteer work will be along the lines of: - Teaching computing, music and English to children. As well as training teachers. - Supporting reforestation by planting trees and doing education workshops - Attending to eco latrines in local areas - Raising awareness of the general public about LGBTI's rights and advocating for their support in the reform of the family code in Nicaragua. A part of the volunteer process is to fundraise before I go, every donation counts and I would love it if you could help me to reach my target. It would mean SO MUCH to me, literally. Up until June I will be having a number of fundraising events however an easy way to donate is on my page www.justgiving.com/Patricia-Mulumba or simply by texting ICSP67 £1 to 70070. (To donate more simply change the amount in the text) I can't stress how much I would appreciate it. --- ALSO! My friend Samia is volunteering with Raleigh in Nicaragua this summer, please check out her page & help out in anyway you can www.justgiving.com/SamiaICSraleigh (SUTS76 £1 to 70070) Samia's tumblr account: samiaalexandra.tumblr.com
FAREWELL TO CYCLE 8 NICARAGUA 2014
I find it hard to concentrate as I write this blog for the last time, as our journey in Nicaragua has almost come to an end. With one week left to spend in this remarkable and exotic country, all of the volunteers are planning a week away to relax and reflect on all the memories we have gained. I was not expecting time to pass so swiftly at all, but here we all are, preparing for the big finale in La Plaza de la Cultura in Masaya. Stress levels for some are running high as we want to make our last event a huge success and leave Masaya on a high.
It was nine weeks ago when we arrived at the school of El Pochote for the first time and the school children, the teachers, and the local community celebrated our arrival. The volunteers and I got on the bus, with limited seats, for our last time of enduring the off-road journey to El Pochote. As we walked up the steps to the school grounds, I could see “Si pequeña es la patria uno grande la sueña” painted on the wall quoted by Ruben Dario. The school was decorated with banners in the colours of the Nicaraguan flag and chairs in the colours of the United Kingdom flag. There was a ribbon wrapped around the eco-friendly bins the Environmental Group had been building right up until this day ready for the opening. We made our way to the chairs and as I sat down, it felt like déjà-vu of the first day, except now all the volunteers were integrated and the children were interacting with everyone. The event started with the teachers doing various speeches thanking us for the work we have accomplished, the complementary activities, and for teaching English to the school children. The national volunteers, school children and the teachers sang their national anthem which was preceded by us singing our national anthem. A few of the school children that were taught by the UK volunteers performed some dances, which I thought was in some measure unsuitable for their ages, but only in Nicaragua.
One UK volunteer, Jacob Williams, stood at the podium to present his speech. Williams wanted to present the speech by himself to demonstrate the amount of Spanish he has learnt. In it he thanked the community, the school children for being open-minded, host families for being patient when the volunteers struggled with the language barrier, and finally for assisting us throughout the construction of the eco-latrines. Williams came to Nicaragua with a basic level of Spanish. After weekly classes of Spanish and speaking to the national volunteers, I am proud that he has come such a long way with his Spanish.
Towards the end of the project, the UK volunteers decided to teach their individual classes nursery rhymes and other well-known sing-a-longs. These were performed on the day. After each class had performed, they gave a gift of a traditional souvenir to each volunteer. Jessie Cassidy sang her own version of ‘Dreams’ while Matthew Cooke played the guitar. Following their performance all the UK volunteers sang ‘I Don’t Want to Miss a Thing’ with alternating choruses in Spanish and English, which was not so great on this occasion as some of the volunteers were getting emotional! Jemma Reid had composed her own song for this occasion which I thank her for as it was very momentous.
After all the performances, it was time for everyone to enjoy and socialise with the school children for one last time with a good game of volleyball. The past nine weeks have been absolutely incredible. Not only has it taught me to be more confident when using my Spanish knowledge, but it has pushed me to improvise much more when I have been in awkward situations and when challenges arise. I am very grateful to have been a part of Progressio Nicaragua as it has taught me many life skills and I have learnt a lot about myself. I highly recommend ICS and for everyone to take part in it as it will be one of the most amazing, unforgettable experiences you will ever have. The friends I have made, both from Nicaragua and the UK, have made this experience truly memorable.
Written by ICS Volunteer Harvie Chiu